davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-07
From Sundays daily.


The Jail Is again full of prisoners.
The base ball boys meet this after.
noon at 1880 o'clock.
The News. Democrat supports the
star-chamber ticket. That do set
tie it.
The weather has been anything
but creditable to April for the past
two days.
The new mill building on the
south side of the track looms up in
fine shape.
The fact of this being Sunday will
not have the effect of cooling the
ardlor of ward politicians.
There Is no depreciation in real
Mccartney sale strike the doubter:
The struggle ends in couple of
more days, and everybody will be
happy except the defeated candi-
dates.
The deeds filed in the auditors Of
flee yesterday represented SlG,473.-
80; the real estate mortgages released
amounted to $4,000; real estate mort
cages filed $50.
The hall club has laid out new
grounds In the western part of the
city. With the present building GO
ing on In another year there will be
no grounds left to play on.
Chief Leininger attracted q crowd
last night by vigorously blowing Il
police whistle. He was only calling
up the force to secure key in order
to lock up some prisoner, there being
but one or two keys for the Jail.
Yesterday Harry M. Mccartney
sold two lots and half on Riverside
avenue. just east of j. N. Glover's
residence property, to MIR. Henry r..
Tilton, of New Hampshire, for the
sum of $4,000. Pretty good figures
for residence property.
The plans of the new addition of
the Arlington hotel have arrived and
beautiful building it will be when
completed. Modern and elegant Is
the rule followed In enlarging this
popular hostelry. II will be the hotel
Of the Pacific northwest when COM
pleted.
, 1887-04-07
MEDICAL LALE, March 81.

MEDICAL LALE, MdTcn 81.
EDITOR REvIEw.--Last night at
If O'Clock the fine residence standing
at the head Of Lake street and
owned by Geo. w. Brewer, was dis
covered to be in flames and past all
help. Every body, nearly, was in
bed and asleep when the alarm was
given, hut II few got out in time to
see Il beautiful but destructive
sight. The house had not been oc-
cupied much for two years. Mr..
Lau0hton, our school teacher, had
lived in it during the winter but
had vacated it about week since.
Mr.. Brewer had just returned to this
place intending to soon move into
the house and reside here. The fire
was set by some one IN the wood
shed. AS it was some distance from
any other building and no wind
blowing. no other damage was
done. Loss $4,000. No insurance.
O, X,
, 1887-04-07

pretty line of the latest styles of
spring and summer hats. Mrs. But
terworth has surpassed all former
efforts in securing goods of this de-
scription for the spokane market.
At the convention last evening
Mr.. Leininger was placed in nomi-
nation for the office Of chief of police
by A. X. McBrOom, Esq. Mr.. Lein-
inger's nomination could not have
come from q better or more compe-
tent source. Knowing the young
gentleman froIn childhood Mr.. Me-
Broom was doubly armed in his
friendly office. BY the way, the
manner in which the nomination
was made was spoken of by many
ia the convention. Mr.. McBroom
has an excellent command Of langu-
age, and on this occasion spoke elo-
quently and feellngly for his man,
Wringing in many gracefully round
ed OritOrical sentences, and con-
tributing largely toward securing
for Mr.. Leininger his nomination,
for he was pitted against one OF the
best and most popular men in the
county.
The contractors for the sewer work
are filling up the excavation as rap
idly as the pipe Is laid and leaving
the thoroughfare n as good conul-
tion as before the work was COM
menced.
, 1887-04-07

From Saturdays daily:
The school children are to have a
weeks rest.
The Unique club dances in Moore's
hall tonight.
A stiff, cold wind made out door
life unpleasant yesterday.
The lst of April passed Off with
few if any practical Jokes being
played.
Bob. Crane proposes to be alder
man from the Third ward If hard
work will win. Bob would make
an active member of that body II
elected.
The blockade of Howard street by
sewer building will not last much
longer. The workmen are gradually
nearing the end.
A. A. Newbery & Co., are getting
their office in the Hyde block, next
door east Of the main entrance, in
fine shape for business.
The office of alderman is very
much sought after. The only pay
in it Is the enemies man can make
while serving his country.
Perry Orr Is getting to be mo-
nopOlist He has purch lsed John
Glover's hack and In the future will
have two handsome rigs on the
road.
A more orderly or representative
body of citizens was never seen
gathered i'm q mass convention in
this city than that which assembled
i'm the o. X. stable hall on Thursday
evening.
The half-breed, Bill Jackson, re-
turned from Deep Creek Falls last
night and reported to the officers
that band of drunken Indians had
burned his camp with all its con-
tents yesterday. The tent was To-
Gated on Hangman creek.
During the high wind yesterday
the roof of the new court house was
blown off and the building so racked
that the frame work will probably
have to he reconstructed. The loss
will be quite heavyon somebody and
delay the completion some time.
At the convention Thursday
evening there were two or more
candidates for every Office except
mayor, and the voting was close.
The defeated candidates accept the
situation and will abide the result OF
the convention, working for the
ticket cheerfully. How different
the New Market theatre ratification
meeting. There was not single
name offered in opposition to the cut
aud dried, prearrangcd ticket. 1t
was the cracking of II ring lash and
the dupes stood in. A majority of
the wOrkingmen who attended that
meeting refuse to be made tools of
and will vote and work against that
tic at Tuesday.
, 1887-04-07

The effects of the Interstate COM
mercc law will be more directly felt
by the farmer and poorer consumers
than any other class, for while the
entire public will he compelled to
pay for the increased freights, it is
those mentioned who of course will
feel this increase the greater. Asan
instance of the effect it will have on
incl easing the price of all farming
machinery, the following brief no.
tice of the increased freight rates on
certain indispensable articles is taken
from the OregOnian, and is matter
of local interest: sowing to the in
ter-state commerce law, and particu-
larly the provisions which prevents
q long haul to competitive points for
less than a short haul, farmers are
likely to pay higher prices for all ag-
ricultural implements and machin-
cry, and for wagons, bought after
April ], than they have paid during
the past year. Possibly higher prices
will not be enforced for implements
and machinery needed during the
coming season, but by next fall high
er prices are inevitable, unless the
Interstate commission permit the
Pacific roads to make rates which
will prevent shipments by ocean.
Here is the situation in Il nutshell.
The rate charged to-day from Chi
cago to Portland on wagons, ilnple-
ments and farm machinery IS 20
cents hundred. The new rate
which goes into effect April 4, Is 50. 10
Il hundred. This means that the ar
ticles mentioned must cost S1.40
more for every hundred pounds in
future than they cost now. TO speci-
fy: \ three and onc-fourth inch
wagon, the size most sold, weighs
1900 pounds; increase in freight
S16.SO. A mower weighs 500 pounds;
increase S11.2O. An average thresh-
ing machine weighs $500 pounds; in
crease S63.'
, 1887-04-07

Sam Arthur is confined to his
room by an attack of sickness.
A. G. Edwards is off on trip to
Wardner in the interests of the RE-
VIEW.
Capt. Ilaines is In the city and ex-
poets to leave for his post at Fort
Omaha tomorrow.
WA. Stephens, late of the firm of
Montgomery & Stephens, has dc.
parted for Alaska. May no meet
with every success In that country.
, 1887-04-07

JUMBO. JUMBO.
The Original Abietine Ointment j. only pu
up to large two.Ouncc tin boxes, and Is I'm
Il absolute cure for old Sores, Burns, wounds,
Chapped Hands and all Skin Eruptions.
viii positively cure all kinds OF piles. ASK
for the Original Abietinc ointment, % cents
For sale by Chas. McNab. druggist, Spo-
kane Falls. w. 4. .+|dw
$1,000 O-REwARD-&5.OO 900
For n better or more pleasant remedy for the
cure OF Consumption, Coughs, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough gnd Bronch,,ei ic,,s
Err, SANTA Able, ABlETlNE and NOUN
TAIN BALM COUGH CURE, Not secret
com pound. A complete mixture without the
addition Of any powders.
, 1887-04-07

GUARANTEED A POSITIVE CURE
For Catarrh, Colds in the Head, Hay Fever
Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and sore
Eyes. Restores the sense OF taste ana smell;
removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, re.
sulting from catarrb. Easy and pleasant to
use. Follow directions and cure liz war
rantcd by all druggists. Sl.00 per jar, 10 by
mail. Send for circular To Abictine Medical
Company Orovillc, California. Ask for
, 1887-04-07

Spokane a. Faiouse Ry.-Time Card
EAST BOUND:
No. Is (mixed), Leave Belmont"""".., 6:2S a. M,
Arrives at SPOKANE FAls,,..r.','''.''''liVo Vo u III
WEST BOUND.
No. II tmixed), Leave Spokane Falls S:2e pm
Arrives at Belmont. o'lo pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
THE UNHAPPY TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT

The troubles In the MILD Assembly District Re
publican Association again befon Justice Donohue
In the Supreme Court, Chambers. yesterday. Leroy b.
Crane seeks to obtain injunction restraining the in
spectors OF election of the enrolled Repub Of the
district from changing the names of any of the 200
members claimed to have been placed the rolls in
violation OF the constitution of the association, aud
also asks for mandamus requiring them to exhibit the
books and rolls, and for mandamls requiring them to
expungc the names from the roll
Henry Graesc behalf OF the inspectors, insisted
that the proceedings should be thrown of court on
the ground that the relief asked for the several APP
plications ncongrlous, aud that the wrs of man
damus should be asked for, II at ALL by tho Attorney
General the relation of the people. Mr. Crane asked
permission To prepare and hand In brief and thu,
privilege was accorded to both lawyers The Judge
ftmacd ho belief that the point made by Mr.. Gracse
was well taken, but reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
trr1CKTyG THE MONOPOLIES.

TIE srANDARD OIL COMPANY AND THE WESTERN
Union DISCUSSED BY KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
ST PAIL oct g tSpecidb.The regular secret session
NJ IN. Knights Of Labor Minneapolis was called 10
order at 9 M TO day. After the routine work OF the
convention had been disposed OF, r. H. Lawry OF Brad
,orl Penn delegate from tho District Assembly, got
the floor and moved a suspension OF the rules stating
that he had an important memorial TO proson TO The
orvruton under the nsruct OF bis District Assem-
v and hs desired the privilege OF presenting 1t before
Il want TO tho committed. There little tilt among
the delegates over the motion to suspend the rules
delegate objected taking the ground that 1t would estao-
I'm precedent that would tend 10 block
,ha busaess Of the convention. The objection was
m, sustained and Mr.. Lawry was allowed to
p. ,d the document In the nature of complaint
trom the Knights OF Labor oil Refining Company Dis
,rct Assembly ILL., Bradford Penn, and the oil pro
ancer, IN and near Bradford against tho Standard on
company II cited many wrongs at the hands OF
this monopoly. . , -, a.. p.,,to..
and Ohio Telegraph Company 10 the Western Union was
fhe means OF bringing one-haf OF inc uei-
scatcs In the hall to their ieo'; some
hested and bitter speeches were made; The
disrson resulted in the appointment OF committee To
Jraft atory resolutions j. T. Lowering an Iowa
d..gste asked that the convention prepare an address
nratrstinc ths land grant forfeiture In OBron county
iawa which was done The General Master workman
annoinfed committee OF Ave 10 devise plans Tor inc
government OF the labor Journal and another com
ntttee On i'm IMMIGRATION legislation to prepare memorial
10 he presented 10 Congress at the coming session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
THE YELLOW FEVER At TAMPA.
FOUR DEATHS AND ABOUT TWENTY FRI Sill CASES
MANY PEOPLE FLEEING.

FOUR DEATHS AND ABOUT TWENTY FRI Sill CASES.
MANY PEOPLE FLEEING.
WASHINGTON. Oct S-Surgeon-Cieneral Hamilton thi,
morning received the following telegrams
TAMPA Fla, oct. -Four deaths ftom yellow fever and
about twenty few of these have passed the fever stage
OF seventy I'VE hours Many people have iei IL may Ne
to establish camp OF refuge In The country Inc
mails be fumsa,ed j. NJ WALL, NJ. ID.
SANFORD Fla. Oct Can loan me tents for refugees
from epidemic Tampa kIS0 WILLY. NJ. d..
President Florida Health Protective Association.
In response this DIR. Hamilton ordered tents 10
sent Sanford. The Surgeon General has sen: dis
patch Colonel Banes. superintendent OF the Plant
iue OF steamers aud Savannah and Florida Railroad,
stating that in his Judgment seepingcas should be
allowed 10 go beyond Palatka until the Tampa epidemic
is over and the panic shall have ceased
General SUPERINTENDENT Nash. of thu Railway Mail
Service directed that hereafter during the preva.
lence Of yellow at Tampa all mails for hey WRIST
and Cuban points DO sent down tue caas line TO rab .,
Charlotte Harbor. about $50 miles south OF Tampa,
aud there transferred to mail steamers which, by d
rcction OF Second Assistant General Knott.
will this point their northern Terminus instead az
Tampa All Tampa mails Will be fumigated al Lake
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
LETTING THE NOMINA ZION WAIT.
THE XIITH DISTRICT SENATORIAL CONVENTION


WATCHING THE RYAN-NELsoN FIGHT.
Tho Republican Convention for tho nomination OF
State Senator for tho XIIth District was nero at
Tarrytown yesterday and adjourned without making
any nomination. As there several candidates
OF moro or less prominence in the field and rs there
was some talk OF dark horses, II was cxPeceu 'ha'
thero would DO q lively contest, and numpcr Oh
politicians not dclecaf to the convention mhnc u
poInt TO attend The convention was called TO or"r
by James williamson, Of Sing Sing. and David W.
Travis, OF CORTLAND, elected chairman f. f.
Johnson OF Rocland, and f. b. Long, OF White liaihs
werc chosen secretaries.
Tho roll Of delegates read a. follows: west
chester County-First District: ii. AaSerheld James
s Fitch, T. IT, Slkman, w. b. Davidson, W. H. Moore
Second District: James NJ. Ives, James Hopkins E. H.
LONG, j. H. Moran, James Cromwell; Third District:
d. W. Travis, II. W. Norton, J. G. Many, O. A. bran
drcth, J. b. Tompkins; Rockland County-Arthur D
Tompkns, J. W EdaIl, NJ. S. Cropsy, t. l.. Johnson
W. H. Rose Among tho prominent mon present VIM
were not delegates were Charles and Clarence Le1ow'
James I. Burns, OF Yonkers; David Cromwell and
General J. W. Hustled
G. A. Brandreth novel that tho convention al
iourn 10 meet at The same place at noon on ocoDer
20 He said the Republicans had now an excellent
chance OF carving the election the Democratic party
was divided Henry c. Nelson ana william H. Ky an
each claimed the nomination and tho nvairy was IN,
tense: II nomination were made Today IL WouIu
give one Of them opportunity W WITHDRAW vi tno
State Committee might compel them both 10 40 ~,
while n fbcy were given few days moro inc hght
would become so hot that pom "oul" i'slst o 49,,
I'm aud tho Republican, would have an easy victory
Tho motou to adjourn carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
REPORTED DECLlNATION OF Mr.. BOGERT.
MS REFUSAL TO ACCEPT THE DEMOCRAT NOM
INAIIoN TuR STATE ENGINEER

There l. much anxiety among Democrats over a
story that John Bogert, the Democratic candidate Tor
state Engineer, ha- written letter refusing to accept
the nomination. The letter l. laid to be In the pos
session Of Chairman Murphy of the Democratic state
Committee lie has far refused 10 make any state
mcut about the matter either In affirmation or denial
Tie understanding Is that pressure i being brought
10 bcnr ON Mr. Bogcr To induce him to reconsider his
intention
The Democratic State Executive Committee has
authorized Chairman Williams To select an executive
clerk ....,,
The Wcstchesier and Cnyuga district contests OYER
senate nominations are 10 be taken UP ncki truay
only ON condition that the candidates In each case
arrco To- abide by the decision of the committee.
The Democratic headquarters were lochtt UP N.-''T
dav All the officers will be here ON Monday to begin
thr work Of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

DATES OF COUNTY DEMOCRACY CONVENTIONS
The County Democracy county committee OIL Thursday
adopted resolutions calling for the reduction Of alton
and the adoption OF by Congress that shall
duce taxation at least S1OO.00o,000 year. and com
mendng the Democratic state ticket Speeches were
made by Colonel John X. Fellows, who endeavorsd TO
show that everything harmonious and lovely in the
Democratic party and that there no differences DO
tween the State and National executives" lie declared
that the Democratic standard would be carried to victory
in 1855 but carefully refrsIned from saying who tho
standard bearer will be- Colonel John Bryne advocated
free beer tobacco for the poor The resolutions
were adopted. ~
The primaries were ordered 20 be held on Friday
rtsber Ia the ounty convention At Cooper Institute
on October 10; the vcntion october II
the Judiciary convention October % the Assembly
conventions on October "a and the Aldermanc convcn-
tons Oh October 23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
BREWERS, EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO WORK.

None OF the thrtyon men employed by Levy X
Bron the Brooklyn brewers returned TO work yester
day They struck on Friday night because the rm cut
their wages from SIS TO $l5a week This, they say.
WAS done IN direct violation of the agreement which
WAS made the representatives OF the brewers ana the
Rrewer, Uuiou "A few weeks When the men found
fault with reduction In their wages they say that
they told 10 out II they ud not ike IT, They dd
20 out and new only few men are at work This
trouble is likely end In strike OF AL the brewery
employees The organization to which they ali baong Is
= uowerful one and they compelled the Ale and Porter
brewers Association TO 10 terms Two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
rAp1rr 1IrERArrR1 For TnE srATE.

senator Hiscock was again at Republican Headquar-
tiers yesterday devong his time earnestly 10 The detail
and work OF the canpaiga. General Knapp and secre
tares sm,ta and Chckerug started for their several
homes during the day to spend Sunday, leaving Chair
man Bliss In charge. The rooms viii be closed
today. The committee has found that there
10 widespread demand for tarin ltera-
ture especially In the factory towng throughout Inc
state. whore the George movement has stirred up the
tariff Issue into active discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct (SDeciai.-Ihe Republican
party this state is thoroughly organized and Senator
Malone aud other Republican leaders are confident OF
glorious victory In the fall election. That the lower
house egslaure will have Republican majority
admits Of but little II any doubt There are Only tive
eounties In the WITH Congressional District thought
be doubtful The Republicans have encouraging reports
from the white districts but 10 what Ia known as Tho
Black Belt they expect to lose some voters Candi-
dates for Legislature from Petersburg number nearly
one Dozen all OF them cOored with two exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
MIR. VAN Colts STRONG CANDIDACY

Cornelius Van Colt will probably be the nominee
~ the Republicans In tho With Senate District
Thomas G. Dunhain, tho successful Democratic
candidate two years ago, has announced positively
that he will not be a candidate this year The
hecause Of the candidacy Of stephen Merritt who
cetvcd a largo Republican vote. Mr. Van Colt can
carry tbs district by handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

The members OF the North Side Republican Club he'd
their first meeting IN the rsw e!uo rcoOs VI
No. 2,G6I Thirdave. lag night since iTs
organization. last February. lis club has
Increased its membership 10 seventy-hvo aud has
seeursd commodieus quarters. consisting OF a large
Meeting rooih and Two coIsaittes rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
TIE NIAGARA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

LOcKroRT. Oct. . (Speciab.-The Democratic County
Convention, which met here today, was unusually lively.
During the presentation OF candidates for Sheriff. speca
tors cheered and yelled drowning the proceedings OF tho
bo1v The ticket nominated Sheriff. Daniel Wood
cock OF Wilson; Treasurer John H. Arnold; Justice vi
sessions Garwood l.. Judd Tonawanda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
COLONEL BAIRD TO RUN FOR MAYOR.

OPINION OF HIM.

OPINION OF HIM.
The Brooklyn Republican city Committee receNeu
che foIIbwing hitter of acceptance yesterday hoHl
Andrew D. Baird, the Republican candidate Tor
Mayor of Brooklyn:
BROOKLYN. r. n. october & 1887
,o,vp- DAVE Chairman Rcjubffcdn CifV C'onuen
hon JosEPH V h. MoBEELI. Esq, ADoLIh NANEkS. hsg,
!Secrsfdrfcs;
MY DEAR sgs; In acknowledging the receipt OF your
communication informing OF my nomination by inc ne
publican City FOR the Office OF Mayor Oh b"oA
Iyn, let me all eApross my sincere appreciation
the honor conferred by action OF the convention Inc
nomination unsought ana WIN such
hearty unsnlmity and accompanied by such persuasive
evidence from quarters Of sincere esteem A. 10 "
me finally In doubt ought OF Right, 10 accept IT,
in 50 doing need say nothing more than ths-hdt 'hc
platform and OF principles adopted Dy th' con-
ytntlon has my unfescred approval and my unqu'h'd
pledge 10 lts support This pedg" stand absolutely rec
10 give wholly free of pledge expressed OF I'M
ped a. to NY conduct that oncr The people OF our
city Will, a. Judge De well satisfied by continuance oi
The GOOD local already seen and approved y
them In past Republican administrations here 10 the
purpose OF such under the guidance OF ihr
principles PLATFORM and seeking The AID o al good
citizens IN the common and Interest. my sincere
efforts whether A. Mayor citizen only shall always be
de,,,,.d yo,,s sincerely. ANpgFw u. BAigp
Ex-Mayor Low IN speaking Of colonel Baird YES
tcrday commenced lin In the highest terms not
ony a. an honest AMI faithful public cfcer but a. an
.aggrcssiv,ly honest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
AMOS IL. PRESCOTT.

HtRkiMrR y. n, oct. (Speciab. Amos II. Press
colt. for sixteen years judge Of Herlmcr County,
died al his home in this village this evening. Ic
was sixty -iom years odd lie elected a member
VI tho Assembly in 1855 by the Native American party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
OBITUARY.
JUDGE Il. ID. TURNER

LITTLE ROCK Oct, tSpsciaD Judge b. d. Turner, a
prominen; lawyer and politician. aud for many years
Judge OF the supreme Court at this place died Thursday
ut the age sixty four years lie had been resident
Arkansas since 1880 and well known throughout
the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Come 20 tho bridal chamber. Death
Come 10 the mother when she feels
For the first time her first born's breath,

And thou art terrible.
untimey death which annually carries of thousands
In the primo ~ youth Is indeed terrible
The approach OF consumption is inshous ana the %
the nscious OF its approach ONE
alarming of this dread disease IL 10
lnericabe hope which Turks In the heart OF tht
him from taking timely steps 10 arrest
the masy That can be arrested in its earlier STAGES
hundreds owell
cases where DR. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery a
enectsd A con